davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
THEIR STRIKE COLLAPSING WITH THE USUAL REPOR
OF ILLcFEELING TOWARDS THE LEADERS.

THEIR STRIKE COLLAPSING WITH THE USUAL REPORTS
OF ILLFEELING TOWARDS THE LEADERS.
CHICAGO June 23.-The affairs OF the Bricklay-
ers Union are rapidly approaching q crisis, and
tomorrow nights meeting is liable to be an excit-
ing one The German element has become dis
gJsted with the management OF the Mulraney-
Miniter-PearsOn clique, and will make deter
mined effort to deprive them or their present
power III the union. AT a recent meeting at Bat
terry d. it was decided to send delegates to the
Annals amated Trades Council, but this decision
has been nuli1ed by the officers OF the union. AS
a consequence the other trades have become al
most hostile to the brickiayers and some are
openly working to defeat them In the present
strike. The nod carriers fathers, carpenters,
plastererS, derrickmen and Steam-htterS are
now working upon buildings with n0n-un1on
bricklayerS and decline to strike at the request or
the walking delegates OF the brlcklayerS.
Late yesterday afternoon, nine preSSed-Dr1ck
masonS called upon the executive committee OF
the master masons, and announced their readiness
to 90 to work. They told the committee that hum
dredS OF tue men were upon the ragged edge, and
would leave the union before the end OF the week.
The cause of this wholesale deSeriOn Is found In the
fact that the funds In the brlcklayers treasury
are exhausted. President VOrkeller informed all
applicants yesterday that there would be no
money until Friday. Hundreds OF the men have
never received cent OF assistance and are charg
that favortism has been shown In the distribution
OF the money. The sidewalk in front OF Green
baums building was crowded all day with an eX-
cited body OF men and the tenor or Their remarks
was not favorable to the leaders OF the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

The winners OF the races at Sheepshead Bay yes
terday were Klng1ish, Stuyvesant, Laggard, Exile,
Adrian, and Judge Griffith.
Jacob Schaefer has challenged Maurice DAILY,
who recently defeated Sexton, to match from
81 600 to s., 900 side, at cushion carOms, 1890
points, 800 points each night.
The National Council OF the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics, in session in Balti-
more yesterday, elected Geo. Ebert, OF New jersey,
national councillor.
The New York board OF Lealth took up two new
yellow fever cases on its bulletin yesterday one
colOred man, who has been sick twelve days in q
private house.
The bodies OF the eleven victims supposed to
have died from the effects OF Baker Palmers
chrome yellow-tinted buns In Philadelphia were
exhumed for analysis yesterday.
me stockholders OF the Fort Worth and Denver
City Railroad have granted the directors the aI.
th0r1ty to increase the capital stock to COO
There Is large attendance Of homeopathic ply
sicians at the eighth annual meeting OF the Hai-
nemann Association, which opened at Long Branch
yesterday.
The Texas Supreme Court has an1rmed the con-
stltutionallty OF the drummers' tax on agents
from houses outside the 6tatA This Is In conflict
with the decision Of the U. s. Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
Caught I'm che Mcshcs,.
sPANIARD TELLS HOW He WAS pRuoGEp AND NAB

a SfANAhD Iklls HOW He WAS nRlSGkD AND NAB
RiED.
suit involving peculiar circumstances, brought
by Salome Olivia against TORY Tribona Go set
aside pretended marriage. and also for an IN
junction 10 restrain the defendant from pretending
TO be his wife ana making contracts in that ca
pacity, was heard Monday by Judge o'Gorman, In
superior Court, special term, upon motion made
In behalf or the defendant for alimony and coun-
sci fees during the tendency OF the action Mr.
OLIVIA Is Spaniard by birth. and the foreman In a
cigar factory lie Is fully thirty years OF age Miss
Trfbona Is a Bohemian about twenty-four Years
OF age Both worked Ia the same factory and In
March last the young woman began writing notes
containing expressions OF love 10 OLIVIA He could
not understand them, but they were explained 10
him by fellow-workmen. On the 2tSth OF March
DIVA LETT his shop with several OF his associates
after having some beer, and went 10 the boariing-
mousse OF Miss Irlbona, where they had more beer
After while, he says, he became unconscious
ana rememhers nothing that transpired during
the evening. The next morning when he awoke
he discovered that he had been sleeping upon the
lounge In the young woman's apartments with his
Clothes on. He LETT the place and immediately
went 10 work. Much TO his surprise a fellow work.
man told him that he had been married the pre-
Nlous night 10 TORY" by a minister named Vim
cent Piset. Olivia was alarmed, as he had been
married Tor seven years So he went 10 TORY, and
says That she expressed willingness TO settle the
trouble II he would pay her $500 secure her rent
LOT SIN months and promise her steady work
This he declined TO do, and now asks 90 have the
marriage set aside upon the ground that ne was
druSged at the time; that he knew nothing OF
Mnal occurred on behalf or the girl IL was In.
sisted mat the marriage was perfectly regular;
Was reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
A Novel Suit for Divorce.

tOIu tu6 bALley tIa.) banner.
Mrs. Slade, living near Hazlehurst, In this
county, has entered suit against her husband for
divorce She and her husband are both very old
and have been married but short time. She sets
out In her bill that she and Slade were married at
a certain time, and that she wants total divorce
upon the following grounds: The first ground is
that &C the time or their marriage by reason OF her
eyesight, she was not able to tell just what kind
OF a looking man Slade was, and that since their
marriage she learns that he has wart on his nose
and was even red-headed. The second ID that he
SHORES In his sleep and that 1t is impossible for her
10 sleep with him. The third ground is that he
TAILS to give her the attention that q good wife
should have, and that he has never kissed her
since the day they were married. The fourth and
last ground Is that she wants to marry again, and
believes II Will promote the ends Of good society to
declare the marriage void and allow her to marry
some one without a wart on his nose that does not
Snore III his sleep, and one that will love her tust
as long as she can stand it. Col Padgett is her
attorney and feels satisfied that he viii have no
dlnlculty In proving every allegation in the bill
and II So any jury would be bound to return yer.
dict Of|nSanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

Summing for Charitable Purposes.
From the Boston Post.
There is nothing more difficult to attain than
the attitude or real helpfulneSs toward the weak
and erring, and it hardly seems the province OF
the young however sincere their desire to do good
An example OF this came forcibly home to one OF
the band OF young enthusiasts who are among the
most devoted OF the visitors OF their particular
society. The devotee, young and beautiful girl,
had been sent without much previous inquiry into
woman whose record included several terms TO
Jail, or perhaps prison. This woman, who showed
she had not lost the feeling OF human Kindness for
Others II not for herself, on seeing this innocent
young creature entering her tenement, said to her
In humble sincerity: II know, miss, you've come
here to DO me good II you can, but such as you are
too far above me- and It's no place for You to be in
my room, for could do you more harm than you
could do me good. You would have to understand
temptation TO know what know" Such a lesson
as this should be a warning, and has more weight
coming from such q source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

From the New York SUM-
Mayor Hewitt wrote the following letter to q
citizen: 'Y0u complain that your dog license does
you no good. The answer is that It enables you TO
keep dog; without q license he would be seized
and killed; with license he may also be seized
and killed, and properly 80. II he is not muzzed,
Or held By chain not longer than four feet So
far as the latter precaution IS concerned, had
case before me to-day In which dog SO chained
ana held by boy has bitten child, whose pa
rents are naturally very greatly distressed. The
truth would seem to be that rtght-minded persons
should refrain nom keeping dogs in the city. So
tar as my Judgment goes, would recommend the
OF dogs In the city OF New York. In the mean
time, however, am doing what can to keep the
should report 70 me that they had managed to de-
Stroy every dog, licensed and unlicensed In this
city, should feel no personal grief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
The Islands OF the Pacific.

From the Scientific American.
In addition to the two large islands recently
discovered in the Pacific Ocean, q third has Just
been discovered lying less than 100 miles from
the northern coast OF New Guinea. It has been
named Allison Island, Is nearly three miles long,
rises from 100 to $50 feet above the sea, and has
abundant timber. Several stretches of fertile and
inhabited land. some OF them much Larger than
Allison Island, have been found within q few
years at q distance OF 200 or 800 miles from the
New Guinea coast, and similar discoveries are
made once In while In various parts OF the Paci.
DC. Although the maps OF the Pacific Ocean are
studded with islands which appear to be lying
close together vessels may sail among these
islands for weeks together without once coming In
sight OF land. SO vast Is the waste OF waters
that not long ago a crew which had been ship
wrecked in the great island region q the Pscinc
rOwed nearly forty days before they reached
Hawaii the nearest land. Mr.. A. X. Wallace, who
has Travelled widely IN The paeiiie has expressed
islands which have never yet been seen by white
men. Now and then a Pacific trader nnds some
new or little known island, and opens trade with
explored some time ago It was found that en-
Australian nrm had carefully charted the Islands
several years before, and had been quietly tradnQ
there, all unknown to the other Pacific merchanlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
IRELAND ALONE HELD ALOOF.
Editor O'Rfien's IAitter Article ON tn
Jubilee Celebration.

DUBLIN, June 23.-United Ireland, Mr.. VIM.
OBrien's paper, says: 'Ireland is the only civil
lied country in the world which did not
share in the jubilee celebration. She stood
sternly and sorrOwruily alOof. Ireland's place
ought to have been beside England at
the throne. Irish blood and brain helped
TO build the empire. Poverty, misery, and
Ors but she may not share her triumphS. Eng
lands Joy Is for fifty years OF liberty prosperity,
and progress. The Irish grief and wrath are for
fifty years OF misery, famine, and oppression
England is numbered by the struggles OF a sullen
captive when she might purchase by justice the
aid and comfort OF q friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
Chtara Cignarale Dying.
THE ITALIAN MCRDERESs GOING INTO A DECLINE
FROM SHEER FRIGHT.

FROM SHEER FRIGHT.
Mrs. Ch1ara Cignarale, the Italian woman under
sentence OF death In New York for the murder OF
her husband is said to be slowly dying from sheer
fright She is confined In the Tombs, and has
been ravtng like maniac ever since she was sem
fenced to death a fortnight ago, and the awful
physical and mental strain she has undergone
each day has reduced the chances OF her living
long enough to be brought to the gallows next
month. The prison physician says that unless
she can be quoted she Will surely die before the
date OF her execution. She seldom leaves her bed
and has not tasted solid food I'm three weeks. Her
form, always slight, has dw1ndIed away to a per-
feet skeleton, and her hand IT lies the white
coverlet is nothing but skin and bones
The deathly pallOr OF her face IS made even more
deathly by the raven blackneSs or her hair: her
sharp, bright eyes are sunken IN their sockets
and she is but the mere shadow OF herself Mrs
Clgnarale cannot speak English, but the piteous
watling she keeps up In Italian that her life may
bespared Is made the more distressing 10y her cries
for her child. little girl less than ten years old
She has only seen 1t once since her imprisonment
Governor Hin Is considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
pardoning her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 300 pm price
u the New YORK stock Market IA REPORTED specit
wire " II. II. Dodge, $50 10th street:
washington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted tod
T. s. 41ss, 1881. coupons. 1O91 bid. lOYSs asked.
= s. ~. resistered 1891; 1904 bid, 1905 asked
Y. $. As. registered: 12eli bid. 1868 asked.
B b per' ,mn mps u.s. sol ISL coin: II bid.
s S9s,ysar J fund. s65s 1924 cur la3 bid, fSss
aO-year fund. 6s, 1892 COM lias lid. MetrSp OIL
tan tan railroad stock 1Q$ bid, loss asked Coium-
Street 81 bid, 46S asked: Washington Gas, II i
bid AIN asked. National Metropolitan Insurance.
insurance. .l4k asked Potomac Insurance, 6SI,
6id Washington Market stock, 10 bid. Washington
Market bonds, lis bid. Warrington Brick Mychine
10 bid; National Metropolitan Bank. 1875 bid
bid. Panorama stock, 30 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
In q Man Trap.
MR.. wM. II. PoRrER1 ExPHRiENcI N rHH HAvRE

MR. WIN. H. PoRfERb EXPIRiENcE N TIE HAvRE
DE- GRACE COLLISION.
Mr.. VIM. II. Porter, OF this city, who was O pas
senger on the train that left New York for Wash
ington at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, is now con-
fined to his home, at lIl2 Il street northwest by
the injuries received In the collision at Hasre de
Grace. Mr.. Porters experiences were OF rather q
thrilling character, and the main injury done him,
according TO his physician, Is a severe nervous
snocE, from which he may never entirely recover.
man car" sstd Mr.. Porter, when visited by STAR
reporter to-day. 1.-The crash came without the
slightest warning. knew, OF course Something
awfu had occurred. When I could collect my
senses found myself wedged In by the timbers OF
the Car, which had fallen over into ditch. The
ends OF the car had been crushed in. and the
broken timbers In which was wedged Imprisoned
side opposite me, and had turned over 50 that tho
Wlndow where sat was on the ground. There
was no window in the partition, and was impr1s-
oned there In little dark box could hear groans
ana cries OF people on the other side OF the part-
tion, and l made an effort to get to where these
people We're and that is the last thing / remem-
per until found myself lying on the grass, and
CaIed ior oy some one who Was giving
me stimulantS My head was cut and
received some internal injuries and Injuries TO
my spine. Ever since the accident, II hear any
sound, that Of bell or whistle, I have feeling
mat q crash Is coming and am going to be hurt
IN some way. do not believe III ever be able TO
GraSei on railroad again without some feeling OF
orea9. The smoking rooms in Pullman cars are
Ieguiar man-trapS 1.-THE car had caught fire there
OUT -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

A COUPLE CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING
Early "Wednesday morning young couple calling
themselves Henry w. Huddleston and wife, OF
Cleveland, were arrested at the Brunswick House,
IN Bunalo on the charge OF stealing q horse and
buggy from Cleveland livery man. Il appears
land last week and drove TO Buffalo With his COM
panion, whose maiden name was Lucy CLARK and
whom ne married at gainesville, Ohio, on his way
10 ID supposed 10 pc runaway match, and, as the
horse and buggy have been recovered 1t is proba-
Die that the couple VIII not be disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

From the Amer1can MA8A&Su6.
Some little time ago young lady who had been
teaching class of half-grown girls In the Sunday.
school OF Dr.. B.s church. BROOKLYN, was called
away from the city, rendering It necessary to MI
her place. The superintendent after looking over
his available material for :eschera decided to 70.
quest one OF the young gentlemen Of the congre.
Cation to take the class It 20 happened that the
young man upon whom fell the suparintendents
choice was exceedingly oasnful-so much 90 u
going and presenting him % the class. Accord
lngly the two gentlemen appeared upon the ntsle
platform, and the superintendent began: young
In future be your teacher. would like 70 have
you tell him what your former teacher did, 20 that
he can 60 right on In the same way" Immediately
deWuEe miss OF fourteen years arose and said !:
1.-The nrSt thing our teacher always did was to
kiss us Ill around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
I'd EDITION.
--latest TblGglanlS to The Star.
THE YACHTS GET OFF TO-DAY.
The Weather Favorable to the lsalatea
Hui the MaYflQYEer LeadS a xxax.

The Weather Favorable to the llalatea,
Hut the MayflOWer Leads Away.
MARBLEHEAD, MASS, June %, 1920 a. m.-The
fog which has prevented the yacht race for the
past few days has at last lifted and the race will be
sailed to-day. The wind is brisk and the sea very
heavy, so all conditions favorable for the Eng
ush cutter Galatea. The yachts are all leaving
the harbor and making for the starting point.
TIE MAYPLOwRR DOING GOOD WORK.
MARBLEHEAD, MASS, June %, nOOn.-The May
mower crossed the line about quarter OF mile
ahead Of the Galatea. She now leads by about
half mile and Is doing fine windward work.
THE NAYFLOwER FAR AHEAD.
MARBIEHEAD, June %, 80 p. m-The May
Hover rounded the s.akeboat on miles ahead OF
the Galatea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
Challenging a Woman 70 a Duel.

From the Louisville Courier-Jourrsl
Miss Mary Childress, pretty school teacher re-
sides at Trenton, Ca. Three weeks ago she heard
that young man named John Mogors had been
circulating slanderous remarks about her. She
rode across Lookout Mountain. distance OF Is
miles, and at the muzzle OF shotgun forced her
traducer to apologize. This done, she published
Mogors as an infamous scoundrel and traducer
OF Womanly virtue, and that his parents had de-.
Scended from the whtpping-pOst OF South Caro-
INA. When Mogors saw this he sent Miss Chill.
dress a challenge to fight, and the little woman
went 70 the spot to meet MogOrS, but he did not
come TO time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
MARRIED..

DEMARR- HUGHES. At the residence Of the brides
parents, No. 603 II street, Washington d. C. June
I'D, by kew DIR. Giesy, OF Epiphany church, JAMES
W 4. DEMARR and ALICE VIVA HUGHES both Of
this city.
VANFLEET-WALKER. On June 2l 1887 at the
residence of the brides mother, 10y Rev. Jno Chess
ter, DID. WILLIAM 5. vANFLEET to JANET s.
WALKER both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

Better to Wear Out than to Rust Ont.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Men should not kick out OF harness too soon and
think they are ''too old for work" Some OF the
brightest and most useful writer's and thinkers of
the world to-day are well along In years. Bis
marcl is past 20, Grevy is 20 King William IL past
80, Queen Victoria will soon enter upon the nifty
first year OF her reign. In our own country
Evarts is past 70, and Is possible candidates for
President; Dudley Field is over 80. and as springy
as boy; Simon Cameron is ~, and has any
amount OF nre and snap. Boston has six editors
that are over 80 years old and doing active work.
Young fellows OF 90, or thereabOutS can AFFORD to
buckle down for good long spell yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
An Earthquake Lawsuit.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
A curious law case, which has arisen out OF the
recent earthquake at Diano Martno, Will shortly
be decided before an Italian court. TWO adjoining
houses at DianO Marino belonging to two different
families were destroyed by the earthquake and
the Inhabitants were all killed. When the ruins
and cOrpses were removed the sum OF 200. 900
francs in gold and bank notes was found among
the debris. AS 1t was impossible TO ascertain TO
which house the money belonged. and as no men,
Der OF either family was saved to decide the mat
ter, the surviving relatives have brought their
case before the judges, whose decision Is expected
In Italy with much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

frOm The HartfOrd Times.
Hartford man, whose wife was going abroad
asked her TO telegraph him a word or two letting
MIN know OF her safe arrival In New York. In a
Few hours he received the following message.
"colect": "Dear George: Arrived here safely at
nfteen minutes after q The train was due az a.
but we were delayed flfteen minutes while en-
Route Had perfectly lovely trip. Don't worry
about me, I'll get along all right. And take good
care OF yourself. BE 50 careful about taking cold
this damp weather. Remember that Won Ara to
Keep on your nannels until the 18th OF June Re
sure ana nave the house open and aired as often
as once aweek. Remember what told YOU about
Your socks and shirts. Don't forget TO keep the
basement ta door locked. Write every day. I'm sure
III nave lovely time. SO good in you TO let me
ever ana ever yours, MAMIE" An hour later
Mamie was panied 10 receive the following rpply
70 ner word or Two" don't cable anything
from Liverpool I'm ruined man II you DO.
GEORGE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

IVOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND BASEMENT
II pressed Brick, bay window, ten rooms; $50 per
month; ll02 18th st. NV. Apply at BRAD. ADAMS
Bookstore Sl4 T st. iel4-1m
INOR RENT-NEW IL ROOM HOUSE KITCHEN
IL dining room &c, on first floor; hard wood finish
best heating apparatus, ventating CRATES and every
improvement largo lot, choice home. Apply to w.
T. DODGE 700 9th st.n ap27-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
MurderinR q MALAY.

WUkOS1AAS - NAaAlhys
A BRITISH CAPTAIN GETTING RID OF ONE OF HIS GREW.
Evidence in . British Court.
They all went and lifted up the hatch, and they
saw Hassfn lying helpless, cold and wet on the
deck. Witness the able seaman) said he could see
he was done up. Bang went shot, and Hassin
was wounded somewhere In the loins, and he then
began his death song. The captain said, Snow,
who's going to get him out of that?" No rope
being handy, they got the bucket rope, and Wit
ness went down and hooked the Shackies round
Hassin'S legs They then pulled him on deck.
Witness then went and passed up the knife Has
Sin had with him. When on deck HasStn ap-
peared almost dead. and witness said, "Hoid on.
Don't riddle him." Bang went a shot. HaSSin
was wounded In the side OF the head, and his
brain prOtruded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23

JEALOUSY AND 4 REVOLVER IN NAINE-At Rock
land, Me- Monday night, A. j. Robinson, stable
back with revolver. Carter is now at the point
OF death, and his would-be murderer is under ar
rest. Robinson and Carter were both In love with
alternate evenings at the girls home Monday
night was Robnson's, but he found his rival there
before him. He waited for Carter, with the result
tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-23
The Fidelity Bank Frauds.
NO ORDERS SENT FROM HIRE FOR THE ARTIST OF

GUILTY BANK OFFICERS.
1t Is learned at the Office OF the Controller OF
Currency that no instructions have been sent TO
Cincinnati for the arrest OF officers Of the Fidelity
National Bank beyond the general instructions
sent to the examiner there to take every pre-
caution to prevent the escape Of any officers
who may be criminally guilty. II is Gus
tOInary Tor the bank examiners in such cases to
associate themselves with the district attorney,
whose duty IL IL TO secure necessary arrests. The
only late Information received at the Department
from Cincinnati is that the examiner Is making
satisfactory pfORreSS with his report,